Godfrey Vesey - A Chronological Bibliography

1954

1. 'Unthinking Assumptions and their Justification', Mind, 63.

1956

2. 'Seeing and Seeing As', Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 56, reprinted in Robert J. Swartz (ed.), Perceiving, Sensing and Knowing (New York: Doubleday, 1965).

1960

3. 'Unconscious Perception', Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume, 34. 4. 'Berkeley and Sensations of Heat', Philosophical Review, 69.

1961

5. 'The Location of Bodily Sensations', Mind, 70. 6. 'Berkeley and the Man Born Blind', Proc. Arist. Soc., 61. 7. 'Volition', Philosophy, 36, reprinted in Donald F. Gustafson (ed.), Essays

In Philosophical Psychology (New York: Doubleday, 1964; London: Mac­millan, 1967).

1963

8. 'Knowledge without Observation', Phil. Rev., 72. 9. 'Armstrong on Sensations of Heat', Australasian Journal of Philosophy,

41.

1964

10. 'Malcolm on Judging that One is Asleep', Indian Journal of Philosophy, 4. 11. 'Bodily Sensations', Australasian Journal of Phil., 42. 12. 'Armstrong on Sensations of Heat', Philosophy, 39. 13. (ed.) Body and Mind (London: George Allen & Unwin).

247

248 Godfrey Vesey- A Chronological Bibliography

1965

14. 'Baier on Vesey on the Place of a Pain', Philosophical Quarterly, 15. 15. 'Hare on Descriptive Meaning Rules', Mind, 74. 16. The Embodied Mind (London: George Allen & Unwin).

1966

17. 'Miss Anscom be on the Intentionality of Sensation', Analysis, 26.

1967

18. 'Conditioning and Learning', in R. S. Peters (ed.), The Concept of Edu-cation (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul).

19. 'Margolis on the Location of Bodily Sensations', Analysis, 27. 20. 'Do I ever directly raise my arm?', Philosophy, 42. 21. 'Sensations of heat', 'Sound', 'Touch', 'Vision', 'Volition', in Paul

Edwards ( ed. ), The Encyclopedia of Philosophy (New York: The Macmillan Co.; London: Collier-Macmiiian).

1968

22. 'Wittgenstein on the Myth of Mental Processes', Phil. Rev., 77. 23. 'Sensations of Colour', in J. B. Schneewind (ed.), Mill (New York:

Doubleday; London: Macmiiian, 1969). 24. (ed.) The Human Agent, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 1,

1966--67 (London: Macmiiian). 25. 'Agent and Spectator: the doube-aspect theory', as Note 24 above.

1969

26. 'Being and Feeling', Proc. Arist. Soc., 69. 27. (ed.) Talk of God, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 2, 1967-68

(London: Macmiiian).

1970

28. (ed.) Knowledge and Necessity, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 3, 1968-69 (London: Macmillan).

1971

29. 'Analysing Seeing', in F. N. Sibley (ed.), Perception: A Philosophical Sym­posium (London: Methuen).

30. Perception (New York: Doubleday; London: Macmillan). 31. (ed.) The Proper Study, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 4,

1969-70 (London: Macmillan). 32. Rene Descartes, The Father of Modern Philosophy, Open University Corre-

Godfrey Vesey- A Chronological Bibliography 249

spondence Text for Course AlOO (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

33. Is Man a Machine?, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A100 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

1972

34. (ed.) Reason and Reality, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 5, 1970-71 (London: Macmillan).

35. Kant's Copernican Revolution: Speculative Philosophy, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A202 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

1973

36. (ed.) Philosophy and the Arts, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 6, 1971-72 (London: Macmillan).

37. Other Minds?, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A303 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

38. Personal Identity, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A303 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

39. Perception, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A303 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

40. (with John Ferguson) Universals, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A303 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

1974

41. (ed.) Understanding Wittgenstein, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lec­tures, 7, 1972-73 (London: Macmillan; New York: Cornell University Press, 1976).

42. 'Other Minds' as Note 41 above. 43. 'Perception- Chairman's Remarks', in Stuart C. Brown (ed. ), Philosophy

of Psychology (London: Macmillan; New York: Barnes & Noble). 44. Personal Identity (New York: Cornell University Press; London: Macmil­

lan). 45. (ed.) Philosophy in the Open (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

1975

46. 'Teaching Philosophy in Britain's Open University', I and II, Teaching Philosophy, 1.

1976

47. (ed.) Impressions of Empiricism, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 9, 1974-75 (London: Macmillan).

48. 'Locke and Wittgenstein on Lanugage and Reality', in H. D. Lewis

250 Godfrey Vesey- A Chronological Bibliography

(ed.), Contemporary British Philosophy Series IV (London: George Allen &Unwin).

49. Meaning and Understanding, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A402 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

1977

50. 'Immortality', Stuart C. Brown (ed.), Reason and Religion (New York: Cornell University Press).

51. (ed.) Communication and Understanding, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 10, 1975-76 (Brighton: Harvester Press).

1978

52. (ed.) Human Values, Royallnstitute of Philosophy Lectures, 11, 1976---77 (Brighton: Harvester Press).

1979

53. 'Wittgenstein on Psychological Verbs', Donald F. Gustafson and Bangs L. Tapscott (eds), Body, Mind and Method (Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Reidel).

54. 'Self-acquaintance and the Meaning of "I'", George W. Roberts (ed.), Bertrand Russell Memorial Volume (London: George Allen & Unwin).

1980

55. 'What defines Privacy?', B. D. Josephson and V. S. Ramchandran (eds), Consciousness and the Physical World (Oxford: Pergamon Press).

56. 'Of the Visible Appearances of Objects', John Fisher (ed.), Perceiving Artworks (Philadelphia: Temple University Press).

1981

57. Plato's Theory of Forms, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A313 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

58. 'The Heat-Pain Argument' and 'The Princess and the Philosopher', Joel Fineberg (ed.), Reason and Responsibility, Readings in some basic problems of philosophy, 5th edn (California: Wadsworth).

1982

59. ( ed.) Idealism -Past and Present, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 13, 1978-79 (Cambridge University Press).

60. George Berkeley, Open University Correspondence Text for Course A311 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

61. 'Is Talk a Mode of Transport?', The Gadfly, a Quarterly Review of Eng­lish Letters, 5.

Godfrey Vesey- A Chronological Bibliography 251

1983

62. 'Other Minds', 'Privacy', Rom Harre and Roger Lamb (eds), The Encyc­lopedic Dictionary of Psychology (Oxford: Blackwell Reference).

1986

63. (ed.) Philosophers Ancient and Modern, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 20 (Cambridge University Press).

64. 'Hume on Liberty and Necessity' in 63 above. 65. (with Stuart Brown) Introduction to Philosophy, Correspondence Text

for the Open University Course A102 (Milton Keynes: The Open University Press).

66. 'Concepts of Mind', Peter A. French, Theodore E. Euhling and Howard K. Wettstein (eds), Midwest Studies in Philosophy, vol. 10, Studies in the Philosophy of Mind (Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press).

1987

67. (with Antony Flew) Agency and Necessity, Great Debates in Philosophy (Oxford: Basil Blackwell; Japanese trans. arr. through Japan UNI Agency).

68. 'Skinner o Platon?', Quaders de Filosofia i Ciencia, no. 11 (Valencia: Socie­tat de Filosofia del Pais Valencia).

69. 'Personal Identity', Richard L. Gregory (ed.), The Oxford Companion to the Mind (Oxford University Press).

1989

70. (ed.) The Philosophy in Christianity, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lec­tures, 25 (Cambridge University Press).

71. 'Free Will', A. Phillips Griffiths (ed.) Key Themes in Philosophy, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 24 (Cambridge University Press).

72. Introduction to reprint of Alexander Crombie, An Essay on Philosophical Necessity (1793) (Bristol: Thoemmes Antiquarian Books).

1990

73. (with Paul Foulkes) Dictionary of Philosophy (London and Glasgow: Col­lins).

74. 'Malebranche, Arnauld and Berkeley on the imperceptibility of outer objects', in Stuart C. Brown (ed.), Malebranche: His Philosophical Critics and Successors (Assen, Holland: Van Gorcum & Co.).

75. Introduction to reprint of J. H. Stirling, Sir William Hamilton, being the Philosophy of Perception, (1865) (Bristol: Thoemmes Antiquarian Books).

252 Godfrey Vesey- A Chronological Bibliography

1991

76. Introduction to reprint of Andrew Baxter, An Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul; wherein the Immateriality of the Soul is evinced from the Principles of Reason and Philosophy (1737) (Bristol: Thoemmes Anti­quarian Books).

Reviews in Mind, Philosophy, Philosophical Quarterly, British Journal of the Philosophy of Science, Times Higher Education Supplement, British Book News, Cambridge Review, Durham Journal, etc.

Name Index

Anaxagoras, 93 Anscombe, G. E. M., 28, 62, 186,

208 Aristotle, 8, 9, 65, 66, 75, 81, 86-90,

92-5,97,100 Armstrong, D. M., 63, 184-6 Arnauld, A., 18, 19, 24, 62, 155, 160 Augustine, St, 155 Austin, J. L., 3, 14, 151 Ayer, A. J., 131, 133, 142 Ayers, M. R., 186

Baier, K., 12 Bain, A., 165, 172 Baldwin, J. M., 7, 14, 45, 53 Bennett, J., 1, 14, 79, 83 Berkeley, G., 12, 76, 82, 126, 138,

143, 155, 174, 182, 183, 186 Black, M., 82 Boring, E. G., 43, 55, 171 Boswell, J., 69 Boyle, R., 151 Bradley, F. H., 8, 33, 34, 43, 78, 82 Brain, W. R., 166, 171, 172 Brand, M., 100 Brentano, F., 215--17, 220, 227 Broadbent, D. E., 58, 59, 63 Brown, T., 74 Burtt, E. A., 186 Bush, W. T., 6 Butler, J., 198, 207 Butler, J. A. V., 11, 43, 126

Callanan, R., 12 Campbell, C. A., 43,68 Campbell, G., 69, 79, 82 Chappell, V. C., 63 Chisholm, R. M., 63, 82, 100, 140,

143 Clifford, W. K., 54, 55

Danto, A., 100 Davidson, D., 82,100 Descartes, R., 4-6, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14,

17-26, 47-50, 58, 60, 65, 67, 70, 76, 81, 82, 85, 86, 89-92, 94, 95, 97-101, 128, 144, 151, 153-5, 159, 174, 186, 205, 215--17, 237, 245

Ducasse, C. J., 52, 64

Eccles, J. C., 38, 43 Elizabeth of Bohemia, Princess, 5,

6, 18, 19-25, 27, 48 Ewing, A. C., 10, 11, 113, 120, 126

Fechner, G. T., 55, 63 Feigl, H., 58 Findlay, J. N., 185 Fineberg, J., 5 Foulkes, P., viii, 14

Galilei, G., 27, 94, 174 Gassendi, P., 94 Geach, P. T., 28, 62, 186, 205, 207,

208 Geulincx, A., 33 Gilbert, J. S., 5 Godard, J.-L., 239, 242 Griffiths, A. P., viii Guilford, J.P., 43 Gustafson, D. F., vii, 5, 8

Hacker, P., 240 Haldane, E. S., 28 Hare, R. M., 133, 137, 142 Hartley, D., 9, 74, 82, 86, 92, 95, 96,

99 Hicks, G. D., 33, 41, 43, 118, 119,

126 Hirst, R. J., 51, 52, 56, 63 Hobbes, T., 18, 27, 67, 68, 81, 84,

100, 153, 160 Hornsby, J., 6 Hume, D., 2, 6-10, 33, 42, 43, 65,

66, 68-71, 73, 76-78, 81, 82, 86, 92, 95, 96, 99, 101, 144, 159, 198,199,207,244

253

254 Name Index

Husserl, E., 216, 220 Huxley, T. H., 9, 86, 96-9, 101

Imlay, R. 1., 5, 6

James, W., 5, 29, 30, 42, 43, 63, 89, 90, 100, 161, 163, 164, 166, 169, 170, 171

Kant, 1., 7, 8, 54, 57, 63, 106 Katz, J. J., 79, 82, 190, 191, 197 Kaufman, L., 143 Kenny, A., 5, 6, 100 Kolnai, A., 82, 100 Kiilpe, 0., 164, 171

Ladd, J., 42 Langfeld, H. S., 43 Leibniz, G. W., 47, 50, 51, 62 Lewis, H. D.,43 Lichtenberg, G. C., 202 Locke, J., 2, 3, 8, 14, 25, 28, 68, 71,

76,82,84, 100,144,145,151-3, 155-60, 174, 186, 190, 191, 197, 216,217,227,243,245

Long, A. A., 100 Lotze, R. H., 37, 43, 163-5, 171

McCann, H., 6 McDougall, W., 34, 35, 43, 55, 57,

63 Maciver, A. M., 25, 26, 28 McTaggart, J. MeT. E., 106, 107,

199-201,207 Mace, C. A., 167, 172 Mach, E., 202,207 Mackay, D. M., 45, 46, 60, 62 Madell, G., 13 Malcolm, N., 218, 227 Malebranche, N., 47, 49, 50, 70, 71,

82, 155 Manser, A., 142 Margolis, J., 12 Martin, J.P., 42 Matthews, G. B., 13 Melden, A. 1., 5, 6 Mersenne, M., 94 Miles, A. C., 228 Mill, J., 129, 142

Mill, J. S., 8, 9, 77, 82, 86, 92, 95, 97, 99, 101, 127-31, 133, 142, 143,200,207,210,213,244

Moore, G. E., 4, 9, 14, 60, 106, 107, 126,221

Morgan, C. T., 35, 36 Muenzinger, K. F., 166, 172 Murphy, A. E., 125, 126 Murphy, G., 165, 171 Myers, C. S., 55

Napoleon, 1., 224

O'Shaughnessy, B., 6, 43

Pearson, K., 52 Piaget, J., 13, 194, 195, 197 Picasso, P., 222 Pickford, R. W., 63 Place, U. T., 56 Plato, 9, 65, 66, 70, 81, 86-8, 92, 93,

100 Pohlenz, M., 100 Popper, K., 43 Prince, M., 54, 56

Quinton, A., 63

Rapp, H.,5 Reid, T., 2, 3, 11, 14, 120, 126, 145,

151, 159, 160 Rhees, R., 10, 14, 80, 228, 240 Riddoch, G., 42 Roberts, G., vii Rock, 1., 143 Ross, G. R. T., 28 Rowson, R., 5 Russell, B., 198, 199, 201, 202, 207,

244 Ryle, G., 1, 8, 9, 14, 26-8, 31, 161--4,

171, 211, 214

Sartre, J.-P., 168-70, 172 Schneewind, J. B., vii Sellers, R. W., 55, 63 Silber, J., 5, 6 Skinner, B. F., 61, 64 Smart, J. J. C., 56, 57 Smith, N. K., 62

Name Index 255

Smythies, J. R., 43, 62 Spillane, J.D., 42 Spinoza, B., 7, 46, 47, 51, 54, 55,

145, 159 Stace, W. T., 106, 107, 113 Stoutland, F., 100

Tapscott, B. L., vii Taylor, R., 82, 100 Thalberg, I., 82, 100 Thouless, R. H., 139, 143, 159 Titchener, E. B., 171 Tolman, E. C., 55, 58, 63 Tucker, A., 8, 9, 75, 78, 82, 96, 101

Wann, T. W., 227

Watson, G., 100 Weis, C. M., 82 Weld, H. P., 43 White, A. R., 63 Williams, B., 5 Wilson, E., 173 Wisdom, J., 13, 109, 113, 217, 227 Wittgenstein, L., 7-10, 13, 14, 31,

39,42,61,79,80,83, 135-8, 141, 143, 153, 154, 156-60, 182, 185,186,195-7,208-14, 215-28,229,232-5,238 243-6

Wright, G. H. von, 208 ' Wundt, W., 164, 171 Wyburn, G. M., 63

Yolton, J., 82, 100

Subject Index

afternoon on the sun, 229-31 agent causation, 8, 87, 92, 95-6 ambiguous figure, 116 appearances of objects, 10, 144-59 association of ideas, 94 at home in our movements, 33, 37

basic action moving one's hand as a, 6, 88 trying as a, 6 willing as a, 89

behaviourism, 55, 225-6, 232 bodily sensations, location of,

11-12, 22 body and soul, distinct substances

(=dualism), 19, 21 body qua sensitive and qua sensible,

16~9 bundle view of self, 199, 202

category mistake, 27, 31 causation, Humean view of, 6, 8,

42,75-8 causation, universal physical, 91 causes, two kinds of, 65 classification, 129 clear and distinct perception, 23-4 colour, sensations of, 127-42 communication, as involving myth

of inner and outer ( = trans­lation view of language), 1, 153, 189ff

compatibilism, 42 Aristotelian, 8, 89, 100 Humean, 8, 66 twolanguages,8,45,60

concepts, real or only usable, 3 conditions of action and of

perception, 38-41 conformity assumption, 65, 67,

69-70, 79-80, 210 conformity of ideas with nature, 2,

8,244 correspondence theory of truth, 69

demon, 22 dependence feature of Aristotle's

account of basic action, 88 determinism, 79-80

divine, 98 dialectic, 70 double aspect theory, 6-7, 45-64

as theory of the inner and the outer, 52

double-language theory of action, 45,60

dualism of mind and body, 5, 6, 17-18,58

and life after death, 17 consequences of Descartes's, 5~62

real reasons for Descartes's, 26-7 duck-rabbit, 158

efficient cause, see motor cause empiricism, 8, 67, 244

about necessity, 70-3 and nativism, 3

epiphenomenalism, 9~9 event causation, 8, 87, 92 experience, 59, 109, 222 extension, ascribed to the soul, 18,

21

fallibility, 8~9 'Fido'-Fido explanation of

meaning, 237 final causes, 66, 93, 96 forms of life, 244 Forms, theory of, 93 free will, 8, 9, 41-2, 80, 84-100

ghost in the machine, 1, 25-7, 167 giddy, feeling, 180, 185

heat-pain argument, 173-5 heaviness, as immaterial cause,

19-20 'here', meaning of, 202-5

256

Subject Index 257

hope,221-2,243 Hume' s theory of causation applied

to actions, 73---4

'I', meaning of, 205-7 idea, as what is signified by a word,

4, 67, 190 ideas, real and fantastical, 2, 69-70 identity hypothesis, 55-6 ideo-motor theory of voluntary

action, 34 impressions on the mind, 2, 145,

151-6 incompatibilism, Cartesian, 9 individual qualities, 129-30 inner and outer, myth of, 1, 10, 12,

13 Descartes's responsibility for, 4--5 double aspect theory as unstable

development of, 6 innervation, 32, 36 instrument, 31 intentionality, 215ff interactionism, 52 interpretation, 156-9 inwardly and outwardly, 167, 216

judgement in perception, 118 justification, 9, 105-13

kleptomania, 84 knowing, 220-2 knowledge by acquaintance and by

description, 199 knowledge without observation, 61

land as property, concept of, 3---4 language games, 80, 219, 222, 245 language, translation view of, 1,

153 libertarianism, 79-80 liberty, 65-81 life after death, 17 local sign theory, 163-6 location of bodily sensations,

11-12, 22, 161-71 love, possibility of, 239-40

manna-gripings model for

perception, 152-4 materialism, 53 matter, ascribed to the soul, 18 meaning of 'I', 13 mechanism of human action, 95 mental processes, myth of, 208-14 mental proposition, 153 mentalism, 225-6 mind, accidentally or necessarily

embodied, 41 mind and body, two substances, see

dualism mind-brain identity theory, 7 mind-stuff theory, 54 minimum-claiming statement,

109-10 monistic scheme of universe, 57 motives, final causes of actions, 75,

96 motor causes of actions, 8, 73-5,

94--6 motor causes, 66, 93 Miiller-Lyer illusion, 147, 150 myth of sense behind sentence,

191, 195

nativism, 3 nature, 2 necessity, 65-81, 95 non-minimum-claiming statement,

109-10 non-perspectival appearance

( = epistemic appearance), 147-51

occasionalism, 33, 41, 50, 71 old woman/young lady figure, 149 ordering, 219-20 ostensive definition, 235 other minds, 229-40

pain, 153,161,173-5,232-6,245-6 parallel arguments for physical

monism and psychical monism, 56-7

parrot argument, 196 perceived-as appearance

(= epistemic appearance) 138-41

258 Subject Index

perception, as involving myth of inner and outer ( = representative theory), 1, 151-6

performative, 3, 193 perspectival appearances

( = presentative appearances), 147-51

phantom limbs, 29-30 physical monism, 53, 55--6 pictures in the brain, 39 pre-established harmony, 50 preordination, divine, 92 presentation appearances, 138, 141 primary and secondary qualities, 7 private object, 193 promising, 220-1

Reid and Austin on, 3 proof in philosophy, 181-5 psychical monism, 53-7 psychokinesis, 42-3

questions within, and about, a realm, 105--13

rationalism, 70-3 raw feels, 58 realism, 8, 9 representative theory of

perception, 1, 10-11, 128 resemblance doctrine, 127-37 resentment, 81 revoking, 222 right use of language, 10 rules of grammar, 9, 80

scepticism, 225 seeing and seeing as, 114-25 self-acquaintance, 13, 198-207 self-testimony, autonomous status

of, 192, 218, 225 sensations, 127---42

sense-datum, 119, 122---4 substances, two different, 17 solipsism, 232 soul, immateriality of, 17ff spiritualism, 53---4

talk, as transport of ideas, 12, 189-97

telepathy, 189 thought-signifying of discourse,

67-8, 78-9 tiredness, 233---4 translation view theory of

language, 1, 153ff trumping, 222 trying, as a causal relationship, 6

as what James's patient does, 5--6,30-1

two-dimensional perception, 144-5 two-languages compatibilism, 8

union of mind and body, 6, 20-1, 47-50

unthinking assumptions, and justification, 10, 105--13

volition, 5-6, 29---42 voluntary action, as involving myth

of inner and outer ( = action caused by volition), 1, 4-9, 27, 47-8

voluntary action, causal argument for its involving volition, 32ff

whist, 222 will, free, 8

necessitated, 8 'will', philosopher's use of, 84-5 willing, as what makes running

chasing, 60-1 willing, causal argument, 32ff world as external, 1